Smoke from ongoing wildfires in Canada is impacting the air quality in states across the Midwest and Northeast of the U.S.

Air quality concerns continue to expand from the Upper Midwest through the Great Lakes region and into the Northeast and New England as wildfire smoke from Canada drifts southward into the U.S.

Blazes burning across Canada are sending air quality plummeting in Detroit, Chicago, New York and other major U.S. cities ...

Millions of people were told to monitor themselves for the symptoms at least through Monday night, but possibly longer.

Sunny weather in Michigan starts the week off. Rain could move in later this week, with smoke slowly exiting the state.

Air quality in parts of Michigan, Wisconsin, New York and Ohio was in the "unhealthy" category on Monday morning ...

Parts of the Midwest and Northeast are experiencing poor air quality Monday as smoke from Canadian wildfires drifts into the U.S. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) said ...

Three teenagers who were in the home at the time – the woman's 13-year-old son and two friends, ages 14 and 15 – were able to ...

Coughing, sneezing, runny nose. Sure, those are signs of seasonal allergies, but they can also be caused by wildfire smoke.

Milwaukee police are investigating a fire they believe was intentionally set early Monday morning, damaging two buildings.

Hazy conditions will continue over Greater Lansing. Statewide advisory remains in place through Aug. 4, smoke forecast to lessen after Aug. 5.